Newspaper Page Text
fr
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
MONDAY, NOVHMBKK 18.
SOCIETY
i
MOORE-PORTER.
A brilliant event of November will be
the wedding of Miss Alice Moore,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sydenham
Moore, and Mr. Lee McGhee Porter,
of Aberdeen, Miss., on the evening of
Tuesday, November 26, at 8 o'clock, at
.‘he Church of St. Marys-on-the-HIgh-
lands. the ceremony to be performed
by the Rev. Ralmondo de Ovles. Miss
Moore is the third of a group of beau
tiful sisters and comes of a family
noted for the beauty and charm of Its
women. Her oldest sister, Mrs. W. P.
G. Warding, Is one of the handsomest
young women in Southern society. An
other sister, Mrs. Thomas Strlngfield,
of North Carolina, Is extremely at
tractive, and a younger sister, Miss
Syddfe Sloore, also has her share of
family beauty. Miss Moore Is of the
blond type, with very dark eyes, and
Is of the* Patrician type In her delicate
features and slender grace. She will
make a charming bride in her satin and
tulle.
Miss Moore will enter the church
with her father, the maid of honor will
be her sister. Miss Syddie Moore, and
Mrs. Harding will be matron of honor.
Mr. Porter's best man will be his
brother, Mr. Joseph Porter, of Jackson,
Miss. The bridesmaids will be Miss
Katie Porter, of Jackson, Miss., a sis
ter of the bridegroom; Miss Annie
Perrin, of Eutaw, a cousin of the
bride; Miss Fannie May Mason, Miss
Fannie Dunn and Miss Helen Van
Hoose.
The groomsmen will be Mr. Chase
Perkins, Mrs. Edward Crawford, Mr.
Herbert TUtwIIer, of this city; Mr.
Harvey Thompson and Mr. G. G. Lyell,
of Jackson, Miss., and Mr. Claude Dou-
thlt. of Atlanta.
The ushers will be Mr. N. L. Steele,
Mr. Theodore Koenig, Mr. Eugene
Frown, of this city, and Mr. O. N.
Malone, of Natchez, Miss.
While no formal entertaining for the
entire wedding party will precede the
wedding. Miss Moore will attend sev
eral informal dinner parties and lunch
eons the coming week—Birmingham
Age-Herald.
WINTER GARDENING.
Bulbs, especially lilies, make
charming house plant, doubly charm
Ing In that they thrive on little car
and have so few of tho enemies which
plague woody plants.
The scarlet amaryllis, of which there
are a half a dozen sorts, each sulti
ciently gorgeous, show' handsome long
green leaves the year round, nearly a*
<" coi;uiv»- :is 111osi■ of th«* costly dnuv.
lias; then In early spring It sends up
tall stalk crowned with three or four
truly royal blossoms, it has the ad
vantage of cheapness. Fifty cents buys
a bulb certain to flower.
Plant It In a six-inch pot full of rich
earth, set where It has good light, wa
ter and fertilize well. The bulbs live
on from year to year, sending up richer
blossoms each season. For every bloom
stalk there grows on offset, a small
bulb which may be separated and
brought to flowering In three years
more.
Do not leave the offsets around the
parent bulb. They will end by chok
Ing It without ever becoming its equal
Japan lilies, Easter lilies, tulips, hya
cinths, tube roses, the many-hued sav
are gladiolus, all thrive In pots.
Bulbs of every sort should be kept
dark for some weeks after planting.
Aside from that the care of them Is
so easy that a child or a simpleton
scarcely can go astray. AH need pot
mom, a rich earth and an even temper
ature* pots may be kept In cellar, or
bath room, or kitchen until almost
ready to flower. Then they may take
their place In the window.
With a cellar, by potting a* number
and moving out the pots In succession
one ,can have flowers from bulbs
through an almost Indefinite time.
Callas do well in big pots, which can
be left undisturbed for years.—Wash
ington Star.
PERSONAL MENTION
Mrs. C. C. Hanson left Friday for I been ill for some time, Is very much
|a ‘ I rig “ 'better, to the pleasure of her friends.
Kufftt-ln, to attend the marriage of her
niece. Miss Katharine Shorter Jelks.
to Mr, Edward Tripp Comer, which
*111 take place on the 20th Inst., In Eu.
fnula. Mrs. Hanson Is the guest of her
sister. Mrs. William D. Jelks.
Mr. and Mrs. James J. Russell left
Saturday night for Mobile, where they
Will spend a short time for the benefit
of Mrs. Russell's health.
Miss Annie Lou Hood, of LaGrange,
is the guest of Mrs. Barnwell, on Juni
per sreet.
Mrs. Whltefoord D. Russell left Mon
day morning for Nashville, to attend
the Dlbrell-Grant wedding on Wed
nesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. William M. Leary have
rtturned from their wedding trip and
are now at Cedartown. They will spend
Thanksgiving In Birmingham.
Miss Lillian Jones spent Saturday
and Sunday with her parents. Dr. and
.Mrs. Charles O. Jones, at Rome.
Mr. Samuel A. Magllt Is on a busi
ness trip to New Mexico. .
Mrs. Lamar Rankin has returned
from a visit to her parents.
Mrs. W. C. Jarnigen and daughter
have returned from Memphis.
Mrs. Kellyiand Misses Ruth and Ruby
Kelly leave Tuesday for a month's visit
to New York. -
Mrs. Frank Logan has returned from
Europe.
Mrs. R. A. Hemphill and Miss Cora
Hemphill left Monday for a visit to
New York.
Miss Hattie Fannie Gray Is visiting
In Savannah.
Miss Lois Stephens has
from New York.
Miss Caroline Martin has returned to
Richmond.
Miss Alberta Sho'rter. of Eufaulo,
will arrive the latter part of the week
to visit Miss Alberta Rankin.
Dr. end Mrs. Charles Benson are at
home at 2S« Ponce DeLeon avenue.
Mr. Llgon Johnson has returned to
the city.
Mrs. Allen Miles, after a visit to Mrs.
B M. Boykin, has returned to her
home In Charleston.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dancy and Miss
Elizabeth Dancy have returned to the
city.
Miss Gladys Levin Is In New York
for a few days.
Mrs. Xannle Sewell-Boyd has arrived
In Atlanta and Is the guest of Mrs.
z! V. Harrison at Fernbank. Mrs. Boyd
will spend several weeks In Atlanta and
Is receiving a cordial welcome from hor
many friends here.
Miss Eleanor Raoul entcrtnlns at a
theater box party tonight at the Grand
In honor of her guests. Miss May Pear,
son. Miss Mary Wadley. Miss Everlng-
ham Noble and Miss Eleanor Lustrat.
Dr and Mrs. Milton Anderson have
returned to New York after a brief
visit to Atlanta.
Mre. Emily verdery Battcs*. who has
Mrs. Frank Stewart Is visiting friends
In Washington, D. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams have
returned to Charleston.
Miss SeTenfi Armstrong left Monday
afternoon for a visit of ten days or a
fortnight to relatives at Washington,
Ga.. rendered necessary by recent In
disposition. Her many friends hope
that she will be greatly benefited by
Iter short rest, and will bo able to re
turn to Iter duties on The Georgian
much strengthened and Improved
physically.
Miss Jennie Mobley Is In Eufaula to
attend the Jelks-Comer wedding.
Misses Susie May and Esther San
ford, of Nashville, are the guests of
Mrs. J. A, j Thomas,. .
‘.Mr. and Mr*. Julian. Field had ns
their guests Sunday evening nt the
Driving Club Miss Augusta Garrett.
Mrs. MeClung of Knoxville, Mr. Wil
liam Burekel of Chattanooga and Mr.
John Berkle.
Mr. and Mrs. William Leary and Dr.'
and Mrs. C. W. Stiles, of Washington
city, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Julian Field at dinner Tuesday even-
Ing at the Capital City Club.
Mrs. Joseph Gregg will entertain
the Decatur Bridge Club Thursday
morning at her home In Inman Park.
Mr. and Mre. Henry Colei have taken
an apartment In the Crlnthlan.
Mr. Charlea L. Gately has returned
to the.clty.
CASTOR IA
Tor Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
$97,000,000 FOR
GERMANY’S NAVY
Berlin, Nov. II.—The Imperial navy
eetlmate provides for the outlay In
1(08 of 881,000,000, which Is 815.000,000
more thnn in 1807. There will be a
progressive increase In the estimate*
until In 1817 they will reach 887,000.000.
WESTON WALKED
THRO’ CLEVELAND
Cleveland. Ohio. Nov. 18— Edward I-ayson
Weston, the »*o<l pedestrian who Is walk-
from Portland. Main-, to Chicago,
reached here st 7:30 this mornlnr.^IIn spoke
for fifteen minutes to s crowd and ‘then
left for Wtkemsn. IIo expects to resch
Chicago next Monday twelve hours ahead
of erhednle and a day ahead of his record
of forty years ago.
DIAMONDS
Jewelry is being worn now ns never before, and dia
monds are for tho first time taken at their true value—not
as an extravagant indulgence or as an exclusive right of
the very rich, but as a practical investment, yielding luxu
rious interest, and forming always a good asset.
This common-sense view corresponds with our policy
of handling only an investment class of stones—that is, the
finest diamonds to be had, and so we warrant them.
DAVIS & FREEMAN
Jewelers
RIGHT IS CONQ UERING
THE ENTIRE WORLD
By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.
Thezp nre great times; and while might
poems to rule right In many things, tho
right Is going on toward Its eventual do
minion over the world.
On November IS and 19, nt the Plaza Ho
tel In New York, will lie hold n eonventlon
of men who nre working for Justice.
They nre followers mm disciples of great
!eury Geonto ami thev r
the womlerfi
that will attend nre the fol-
Johnson, Warren Worth
William Lloyd Gnrrlscti. Hamilton Garland,
Holton Hall, J. W. Heugongh (the caricatur
ist) of Toronto, U. Heitor Newtou, J. Ham
ilton Dillon,.Joseph Dana Miller, Frederic
C. Howe (author of “The City for the
I , oonlc*’i, Charles 11. Ingersoll of Hohert
II. lugcrsoll A Itro. (tho dollar watch peo
ple!. ex-Moyor Thomas 8. White (tax com
missioner) of Maine. Henry George. Jr..
Richard George. Herbert hf. Bigelow of
Ohio, Whl<l«?pu Graham, John 35. White (the
famous lecturer) of Ohlengo, William Ma
rlon Heedr of 8t. Louis, Mayor Brand Whit
lock of Toledo. ex-Mnyor Rose of Kansas
City, George Foster Pealtody (the million
aire philanthropist)* Daniel Kiefer of Cin
cinnati, 'Louis Prang (artist) of Boston,
W. 8. U’Reu (author of the referendum
Qoidst
Jen (the
„ I lk Mdnr__ H
Washington, Miss Amy Mall Hleki, Mr.
and Mrs. William Bradford Du Boise of
Rnvonne, R. D. Towne (editor of Judge).
Hon. C. E. S. Wood of Oregon. ex-Con-
gressman Robert Baker (“no pass”). Geo.
S. Knickerbocker, William C. De Mllle (the
plavwrkht!, Hon. Garrett Droppers of Mas
sachusetts. Supre: ' ~ ‘ g
Sen bury and lion. —,
of the New York tax board. ■
It would, be worth tho time nnd effort
for nil who are not satisfied with preseiit
conditions to attend this convention nud
learn what arc Its Ideas nnd purposes.
At the same time I received the circular
announcing this convention came a pathetic
letter to me from a friend, who has at the
call of fate left a country home nnd gone
Into New York to live. The Income of her
husband Is not sufficient to enable her to
live anywhere save lu an apartment; and
So my friend has been obliged to find homes
In the country for her household pets, en-
den red to her bjr years of affectionate as
sociation. ,
“I do not care for wealth, or show, or
luxury," *h<< writes, “the simplest kind of
a home satisfies me; hut, on. how I love a
yard! a little garden spot of EARTH; no
matter what else I am asked to lire without.
I ran resign It with no great effort; hut It
la terrible to live without a yard."
I could not help thinking how needless
“ | (lint so many millions of people lu
Everv human being hrotight Into life has
n RIGHT TO TIIK USE OF EARTH, AIR
AND SUNLIGHT.
It Is to restore to humsnltj Its natural
rights nnd privileges that the Single Taxers
nre meeting In convention this month. Go
and hear what they have to say.
IHMIIIIMMI
SOUTHERN SOCIETY
IIIM8M8MIIWII
:
J
MONTGOMERY, ALA.
Mrs. Henry Apperlous has announced the
engagement of her daughter. 8ndW Michel,
to Mr. John MoKlernn Monnhan. of Louis
ville, the wedding to take place this month.
In compliment to Miss Ilngenlorn, ol
West Point, a box party was given to see
Helen Byron lu “Peggy from Parts,** by
Miss Rosa Htelner and Miss Sadie Jacoby.
Tho marriage of Mias • Janie Johnson
Ir. Clay O. Roinnr was solemnized nt
‘clock In the morning of Wednesday at
the home of the bride on H*yre street. The
Her. Charles A. Stnketey officiated. The
bride wore a traveling suit of blue cloth,
nnd carried bride’s roses.
Mrs. Warren Dent was the hostess of
the Dixie Chapter U. D. C. nt the regular
“ ‘ -**•—jmj * Tuesday afternoon at
monthly meeting, held Tue
her home on McDouough
street. The fol
lowing committee has been appointed to
assist lu serving lunches during the Con
federate reuulou next week: Mr*. W. A.
Gayle, Mrs. Amelia Wyley, Mrs. _W. B.
Jones, Mrs. MeKcrrall, Miss Ellxn Bullock,
Mrs. Rallies, Mrs. J. G. M. Hopkins, Mrs.
W. Dent, nnd Mrs. F. P. Glass.
The Picnickers met with Mrs. J. I. Me.
Klntiey Tuesday evening. Those present
were Misses Louise Marks, Hettle Marks,
Eunice 8lmmes, Berths Fitzpatrick, Jean
Lnhey, Minna Dent, Mrs/ Plnckard, Mr.
Emmett Selbies, Mr. W. Holt, Mr. A. Rut-
dge, Mr. Archie McKinney.
The Council of Jewish Women wn* nd-
The inemliers of the Tlntajill held \o
first meeting of the season. Monday after
noon, with Miss Heheceii Pollard. The pro
gram Included “Pornea of Adventure and
Heroism." by Miss Nlmmo Green:
•Through the MetldJa," by Miss Dollle
Kirk; "Phetdlppldes, by Miss Elizabeth
Holmes; “lime Riel,” by Miss Mary
The Fellowship Club of tho Y. W. Ci A*
held a meeting Monday evening with Miss
Davis at the Y. W. A. home. Fifteen
members were present.
Sir. W. T. Sheehan, whose marlrnge to
Miss Winston will take place November 12,
“ - * tuor nt a luncheon Tues-
associates In the new*
. .... Advertiser.
..... meeting of the Secession Cap
ita! Chapter, V, D. (!., was held Wednes
day afteriuKin at the home of tho president.
Mrs. T. H. Mnbson.
The Ladles’ Memoi
the council chnuibei———- .
The memliers of the Standard Club and
the ladles of their families were enter
tained Tuesday evening at a card party nnd
Dutch supper, followed by a german. The
l who bnd the entertaf
day, given by Ids
department of the
The regular meet
had
ulmnent
'Tr.'
entei
tom 8ab .
Well, Mr*. Alex Rice. Mrs. Theodore !/>b-
* Mm * * - rsteln.
. m Rocephn Margaret
John Henry Kllnge was
nnlzcd at 6 o'clock on the nfteruooii o'
...jnewlay at the home of the brtde’i
father on Martha atreef. The Kev. Neal
Anderson officiated. Miss Julia Rllugc
was maid of honor, and Mr. Howard Me-
Davhl was l»eat man. After the ceremony
' left on a bridal trip to Atlanta,
sle Dreyfus was the hostess of
the Young ladles’ Whist Club nt Its meet
ing on Wednesday. The first prize was a
pair of silk hose, and the guest prize wn»
box of handkerchiefs. Mrs. Theodore
lunau nnd Miss Martha Cohen, of Albany.
Hire guests of the evening In addition to
club members. ‘ .. „
The Queen of Cluba met with Mrs. Geo.
Burner Wednesday morning.
The Nomane Club mot Thursday morning
1th Mrs. W, II. Hudson.
Dr. and Mrs. Yarborough, of Opp, have
' fp Mo
moved to Montgomery to i
Mrs. M. 8. Andrews, of Mobile, accom
panied by her dniightcr, Mrs. II. C. Wil
iams, of Arizona, Is the guest of her son,
r. Glenn Andrews.
Mrs. A. DelmrdelnlMMi la visiting In Jack
sonville, Fla.
Mrs. lfonier I^grand and Sirs, Kllsheri?
hsre gone to Birmingham to attend the
wedding of Miss Weatherly and Mr. A. C.
Blreh. which took place on the t9h.
Mlscas Hassle and Florence Toolshy. of
Pronto, are the guests of Mr. snd Mrs.
Fox D. Beard.
Miss Dor* Myrett has returned to her
home In New Orleans after a visit to Mlsa
Laura Crump.
Misses Lulu and Kate Anderson, of Birin-
bam. are the guests of Judge and Mrs.
J.
home In L —
Miss Mildred Andrews has returned from
*Miss' Pauline Welch has returned to Bel-
mn after a visit to* Mrs. Pope Foster.
Mrs. Richard Williams has returned to
her home In Florida. _ _ .
The engagement Ims tieen nnouunVed of
Miss Nellie l*ncb, of Columbus, and Mr.
Herman I*oeb. of Montgomery.
Mrs. W. C. Webb, of Birmingham, Is the
guest of Mrs. Neal Bowen.
Mrs. T. A. Cole and Miss Minnie Cole
have returned to their home In Kavannah
after a visit to Mrs. O. J. Lench.
Mrs. E. J. Wellborn, of Anniston,, Is the
guest of Mrs. Warren I tent.
Mrs. Robert Wllllninv. of Msssellon, Ohio,
la fbo guest of her mother, Sirs. T. !L May.
Miss Carrie Brown Joseph Is visiting In
Mlsa Eiolse Glenn haa returned from sev
eral months’ stay In Texas.
Mrs. T. W. Owen left Monday for a visit
to Birmingham.
Sirs. John Wstts has returned from a
visit to Kentucky. Sirs. Eugene Fles, of
“Irmlngham. Is visiting In the city.
Mrs. Gibson McKenzie, of Birmingham,
tent severs! days In the city this week
1th Sire. Bolin Voting.
Mr. shd Mrs. II. O. Hendrick, of Shaw
nee, Okla.. spent Slonday In the city ns
r Mr-. William WH«m, on route
ire home in Brnndridge.
Silas Irma Rallcrsteln. of Hartford. Is the
ter.
Ml- M
^ linen shower In honor __ „
Hannon, whose marriage to Mr. D. Cook
takes pUce next week.
The Tuesday Card Clnh was reorganized
a last Tuesday at the nome of Mrs. ltob-
srt Henderson.
Mrs. Alexander Troy returned last night
from New York.
Mrs. W. W. Waller and Ml-# Minnie
1 from New York,
has gone to New York
DECATUR, ALA.
Mrs. Joint Allen Gtlliaml, of Hnriielle, la
visiting here. .
Mbs Dixie Hampton, of Progress. Is here.
Miss Ida Belle Landers Is home froul
Hillsboro.
Mrs. C. J. Hildreth Is home from Wash-
SIlss Vone Littlejohn Is visiting lu Little
Rock. Ark.
Mrs. J. M. Gltto, of Get Up, Is visiting
&r da L * **- “ **
HsflsaH
Sheffield.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Jones art In Somer
ville. Ga.
Mr. ami Mrs. Arthur DInsmore ore here
from New York.
Mrs. E. M. Russell has returned to her
borne nt Vnlbcrmosa.
Mr. oud Mrs. C. ,L. Knapp, of ChlttlcothJ.
Mo., nre here. t
Miss Mary Lou Dancey la home from
New York.
Mr. aud Mrs. Moorman, of HuntsvlHe, nre
Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford are In south Ala
bama.
Miss Ruth Crawford la home from Hunts-
vlllc.
Miss Georgia Bibb Is visiting in Georgia.
Miss Nell Topp Is visiting In Troy.
Mrs. Charles ft. Pescbmanu is home from
Birmingham.
Miss Mottle Banks Is In Nashville.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Christenson have
moved to Athens to make their home.
Mr. and Mre. T. W. Jenkins nre In Wash-
Ington nnd Jamestown.
Miss Vivian Bassett has returned to Mil
waukee. WIs.
Miss Resale Brown Is home irotn Chicago.
Mrs. AV. G. Henry, of Pratt City, is
here.
Mrs. Butler, of Pulaski, Tenn., Is here.
Miss Alice Daly, of Birmingham, Is here.
Mrs. Maples, o£ Athens. Is visiting Mrs.
E. R. Raney.
Miss El«r '
mlngbnm.
Mrs. J. R. Cramer Is home from Binning
ham.
Miss Clyde Stephenson nnd Miss Le)Ia
Sherrill, of Hartseile. are here.
William A. Warner aud Mrs. Warner are
home from Washington, New York rmd
other Northern cities.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Rrltnelf, of Hartseile,
nre here.
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Altnon are home
from their wedding trip to New Orleans
ladles’ Whist Club Thursday
Refreshments were serred.
Mrs. C. A. Weis entertained on Thursday
night.
Mrs. E. R. Banders entertained the Indies’
Bridge Whist Club on Wednesday afternoon
nt her borne nt the Tavern. The dab prize
wa* won by Mrs. O. Kyle.
J OHN M. MILLER CO.,
CHRISTMAS BOOKS of all KINDS.
M'DONOUGH.
Mrs. J. B. Dickson nnd Mlsa Bertha apent
Monday lu Atlautn shopping.
Dr. If. I.. Tye, of New York, Is-the guest
of his mother.
Hon, nnd Mrs. Paul Turner announce the
birth of a daughter, Josephine.
Miss Jessie iTnrdeninn s|M-ut the week end
with hrr parents at Decatur.
Mrs. J. A. Fornhe and Miss Ben spout
Wednesday in Atlanta.
Mr. T. A. Sloan was In Atlanta Monday.
Mr. Dnthv Hansou. of Atlanta, will spend
the week-end with his cousin. Miss Wlllyv
Preafou,
Miss Rfoti Toltesnn, of Locust Grove,
•pent Sunday at home. *
Mrs Ward, ot Stockbrldge. was the guest
of Miss Annie Nolan recently.
Mre. Georre Wright Inis returned to her
home lu Macon, alter n delightful vl»lt to
her mother, Mr*. M. A. Tye.
Ml#s Ethel johriMHi tins returned from
Covington.- . •
3IIss Neese, of Falrhtirn. was the guest of
her sister, Mies Muyme Neese, recently.
nr. A. i». Julies ten yesieruay for Wood-
urjr, tvhefo be will Iks located. * •
TUe wedding of Mias Bertha Dixon to Mr.
jiule Hnoton ( ,n Thursday. November 14,
was the moat brilliant event of the season.
J. I. Nolan has returned front Eatou
Bailie Fannie McCorry and,Mlsa Eva
Harris hart returned from Atlanta.
Mr. Boliert Tomlinson* of Macon, was the
guest of friends here Sunday,
Miss .Wlllyp Preston wlU spend n few
days next week Iii Griffin.
Rev. and 31 rs. John A. Blmpson spent a
few days In Atlanta Inst week.
FORSLTH. '
Miss Ilszet Alexander Is In Augusta visit
ing Mlsa Muuday.
Misses May and Mil (febanlsa have re-
tnrned from a visit to Atlanta.
Mrs. R. H. Fletcher and Mrs. Minn
Thweatt were the gnests of Macon rela
tives last week.
Mr. Fred Stokes, of Forsrvh, and Miss
Susie Richards, of Sandersvllle* were mar
ried In Savnunnb last week nnd arc at
home to their friends lu East Main afreet.
3Ilss Florence Cater lias returned from a
delightful visit to iHlledgcrllle, where sin*
was an atreudsnt at the marriage of Miss
Ma/hello Moore to Mr. Thomas Cater.
3Iisa e.ulJo .Smith. Miss Lula I beiges. Miss
Hacel Alexander, 3fr. Frank Wilder oud
by
•nt
pciil ai Iinmn
M.i C, Alim lu* rpturanl to Forartb.
iWljhifnl anmtn.r In tbe mountain,
,h rnmllnn.
Lout, Jnrkaon I* *1 bom*, after n
rtnr *pont nt Brown Foil,**.
'Sra.'Slj-
•ftor * rt
Of North
Ur. t*r n*onb«ni. ,Mte cntomologtn,
ip.nl Huinlny with hi* p*ront*.
Mr*. 8. D. Smith wn* • rlriutr to Baran-
tfll* rmmtly.
Mr*. Iloraoc Chirk, of Atlnnln, *ntl Mr*.
Hilton Tr**. of flrlffln. wort* the gnmt* of
Mr. *ift Mr. T • B. Tolttuxi.ro ln«t work.
Mr*. Born.t Wnnrh. of Hmot*. I* tho
to ipoml
rlntc
Stuart’s Gin and Buchu, a quick
cure for Bright’s disease, liver
and stomach troubles. All drug,
gists, $1.00.
J. M HIGH COMPANY J. M. HIGH COMPANY
All Monday Bargains at Advertised in Sunday’s Papers Will Be
ON SALE TUESDAY
Stock Reduction Sale Now Going On.
GREATEST BARGAINS IN WOMEN’S
Suits and Coats
EVER OFFERED i
Women'p elegant, exclusive, refined $35.00 find
$40.00 brand new, $25.00
broadcloth, “sample’’'suits
Women’s $15.00 “sample”
coats, at
$8.50
Women’a fine new, $25
“sample” Coats, for......
Women's $25.00 “sample”
Coats, for
$18.75
$12.50
Never Again Will You Have Such
Bargains Offered You in High-Class
Tailored Suits and Coats.
We speak advisedly when we say that these are the best
garment values ever offered by any store, North or South.
The most attractive feature of this offering is the fact that
these are the very newest,-latest, most authoritative styles in
Tailor-made Suits. They came by express Friday and Satur
day, and were shown for the first time Monday morning.
Here are styles fn finest Chiffon Broadcloths, Imported Suit
ings, fine Novelty Clay Worsteds, Serges nud Cheviots, in the
nobby 30 to 36-inch coat styles, cutaway, semi-fitting and
.tight-fitting effects. Worth $35.00 dtOKi fift
and $40.00, at..
$25.00 and $30.00 Suits for
$18.75
The suits offered at $18.75 arc made of Chiffon Cloths and
Imported Suitings, in same styles ns above, and soiling regu
larly in all Atlanta stores at $25.00 to $30.00. Now this is the
chance you have all waited for, so come promptly.
Carpets, Rugs and Furniture
Limited quantity of pretty Muslin Sash Curtains; hemmed top and ngp . n •
bottom—ready to put up, tomorrow L^6I1lS 1 B1F
At Greatly Reduced Prices
Tuesday, beautiful ruffled
Muslin Curtains, 3 yards
long, for bed rooms; spe
cial, pair 75c
Pretty line of Novelty Not
tingham Curtains, hand
some ' range of patterns,
pnir $1.50
Beautiful Bobbinet Curtains
in Bnttenbcrg nnd lace in
sertion effects, pnir... .$1.60
THESE RUG BARGAINS.
Tuesday 8.3x10.6 room-sizo
Brussels Rugs, $15.00 qual
ity, for $11.05
Handsome 9x12 room-size
Axminster Rugs, in Oriental "S.
nnd medallion patterns, ^
for $25.00
Handsome Brussels Carpets,
about 50 different patterns;
made and laid on your floor,
for ' ..76c
New Line Exquisite 9x12 Axminster Rugs, $25.00
GREAT CUT PRICE SALE OF FINE SIDEBOARDS THIS WAY.
$110.00 Sideboard offered
at $95.00
$95.00 Sideboards offered
at $80.00
$75.00 Sideboards offered
ot $65.00
$65.00 Sideboards offered
at $57.50
$62.50 Sideboards offered
at .., ...$52.50
$50,00 Sideboards offered
at ’..$42.50
$47.50 .Sideboards offered
at : $40.00
$40.00 Sideboards offered
ot $35.00
$35.00 Sideboards offered
nt $30.00
$85.00 Sideboards offered
at '. '...$75.00
EXTRA SPECIAL! WE’LL CLOSE CUT FEW MISFIT ROOM SIZE RUGS
IN AXMINSTERS, VELVETS AND BRUSSELS AT ABOUT 1-4 TO 1-3 OFF
REGULAR SELLING PRICES.
35 REGULAR
i~T
jfiipst of Mro. J. W. HIH.
Mrs. Frit mi. of Marshall villa, Is at tin-
Lfliirastor Hotel.
Rev. J, A. Tlnm»eminii x la visiting rela
tives In Atiffustn.
Mr*. Gym* 8ham I* In Arllitxton for a
visit to her son, Dr. V. K. Sharp.
31 r. <*. K. Smeiers, of Atlanta* urns a
visitor to ForsjJ* reeentljr.
COLD AND HUNGER
CAUSE BURGLARY
Accused ot brrakloa Into the resi
dence of B. M. Stanley, at Marietta,
Friday and stealing two shotgun*, three
Atlanta youth*. Hugh and Tom Echola
and Theodore Morris, are held In the
pollc* station and will be taken back
to Marietta some time during Monday.
.The boys are said to have confessed
to the detective*, on* of the prt
Direct from Makers.
Svery article guaranteed and kept in repair free
for all time. « 3
See our holiday goods before you buy.
TAYLOR UMBRELLA CO.,
32 1-2 Peachtree Street.
stating that they were prompted to«* an ted money with which to buy some* lone of i
ateol by cold and hunger. He aald the thing to eat. one of i
trio were almoat starved and that they Dctectlvea Doyal and Roberts caught [the otht